davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
A BAD NASAL ORGAN.

For over four years I have been 4 great suf
fore from = terrible form Of Ndsll Catarrh. I
vas greatly ann ,yed with q Constant Roaring In
my head AMI ny hearing became very much
impaired.
he discharge from my pose was prof1se and
very Offensive, and my genera heath I'm paired.
tried most all prominent physicians, but they
dld not cure ne, and used VICIOUS advertised
pre- partitions without benefit q
One day CHANGED to read SSpmsrSable arti-
Gle written by prominent tttiZen CT Athens,
"a stating that he had been permanently
cured by the use Of eight Bfttles of e. B.
Botanic Blood lain BeineTkcptical on the
subject, wrote 10 hiIa on me subject and re-
ctived most enCogEEE3l : answer to the effect
that he had been c6Fssi Tang euOugh 10 be thor
oughly satisfied thaths return Of the disease
would easUe. -
1 then sent % the dfsg store of 7. E. Smith Sc
Bro and purchased &. FSSii., and 10 my utter
establishment and 'atisfsfHon, he use OF ten
bot les has restored my general health, stopped
the roaring sensation, esurely healed and
cured the nasal CGtarrh and l am proud to
recommend q blood Eenedy with such power
shall con inv es;s ntsga little Longer. and
Ieel confident ihat Ewin be entirely cured of
one OF the most obstinate cases OF nasal catarrh
il the country. -
case. \. EDWARDS.
I.2WpaSaS SPRING. TeS.ISIav ], 1856.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
Consumption Among the Indian,

OF the present destr0yers of the Indisas
according to DR.. Washington Matthews,
the chief is consumption. Census re-
turns show that while the death rate
among Europeans is 17.74 per 1000, and
that among Africans is 1928, the rate
among the InGians is 10 less than % 6 /;
and that while among the whites IGG
deaths in the 1000 are from consumption,
and among the negroes 1856, there are 28G
amoDg the indians. The influence Of
civilization has greatly increased the con-
sumption rate among the IDdiens-the eff
feet seeming to be partly due to change
oI diet. and partly 70 causes not yet IN
derstood.-T Arkansas Traveller.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Un,imsIy Eud of q Wealthy CattIeman of
Wilson County.

UnlimsIy Eud Of q Wealthy CattIeman of
Wilson County.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, March 4.-Intor-
nation reaches here to-day from Wilson
county that Mr.. Thomas Campo, q
wealthy cattleman, bad been dragged to
death on his ranch near Lavernia. The
accident occurred on Tuesday. On that
day the old gentleman went out and
caught young and wild horse. He was
leading him when in some way he be-
came tangled up in the Iasso and the
horse dragged him distance of $50 feet.
He must have lain from ( O'Clock in
the afternoon until O'Clock at night, as
tnat was the hour he was found. He
was senseless aBd remained so until his
death yesterday. He leaves a family at
MS ranch, beside relatives in this city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Tell me something of tae wonderful
resources Of this region"
''Its resources are coal and iron in
practically ineXhaustible quantities, To-
Gated near together and near to great
fields OF limestone, SO that the materials
for making iron and steel are close to
each other. Standing or the stoop of the
Birmingham hotel, three-quarters Of 8
mile away from you on one hand you may
see 8 mountain of the finest iron. Turn
your eyes in another direction, and be-
fore you, st no greater distance from you
than the iron, are fields of coal which
are fitted for the production of iron
and which contain enough coal to
make tWo-thirds and more Of the
amount that is estimated to exist
in all England. In the other great manu-
featuring districts of the world the coal
and iron lie far apart, or the limestone
has to be conveyed great distance.
Here both coal and iron are mined at the
least expense and with the greatest facili-
lty. They are of very fine quality, and
the result is that we can make iron for
So & ton which costs in Pittsburg SIG a
ton. Iron now sells at from SIS to S22
tor, and Pennsylvania cannot make her
iron for less than the above amount. The
result is that the PeDnsy lYania ironworks
will have to decline, while those
of Alabama take their place. The
railroads realize this, and they
are building into Birmingham from every
direction. There are now five trunk
lines leading into Birmingham, and the
river system Of Alabama is such that the
coal and iron can be shipped down to
Mobile aud from thence all over the
world. We can put coal on the ship st
Mobile at q total cost of 32.75 a ton. The
freight is very moderate, and in short
time we will be supplying some of the
great cities with coal. In this region we
have 5000 square miles of coal, which lies
in great veins and is easily mined. The
total area of coal in England is Il, 900
square miles"
"Tell me something of Sheffield"
1.-TWO years ago Sheffield was nothing
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

J. K. Woodal, Pisgah. Ala, writes DR..
). e. Mclean, st. Louis. Mo. Dear Sir
The trial bottlepf Tar Wine Lung Balm
you sent me did my Rffe q world of good.
enclose $40, forwhich please send me
five bottles Tar Vine Lung Balm and FIVE
bottles Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier. I think witA the help of these
medicines my wife viii be cured in 8
very short dme.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
A NATIONAL ISSUE.
W ashi o gton an,7 the City of Mexico to Deal
with tho Bloody Affair at Nogales.

WASH ogton and the City of Mexico to Deal
with tho Bloody Affair at Nogales.
Special TO the Gazet8@a
Ell PAso, TEX March Judge Brig
ham, the United States Consul at Paso del
Norte, has been carrying on d Geographic
correspondence today with the consul
agent at Nogaless W. B. Groscli, in re-
gard to the invasion of American territory
Dy the Mexican troops at thst place
and the kidnapping Of the Mexican who
was held on criminal charge by an
American sheriff. Consul Brigham has
telegraphed all the fscts Of the case to
Washington aud is awaiting q reply.
Governor Jones Of Son0ra is at SOgaIes,
and assures the American Consul that
everything viii be settled u the sEtis,.
factiof of our government, ard
- there viii he no unnecessary
st the CRY Of Mexico, where ;fhe !
= has been referred. The latest |
am receiFed by Consul Brigham this |
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
For saIes

The best located stoc6k farm in Lincoln
county, 8sw Mexico. sAperpetual stream
through it.: ThoasaHd acres; together or
ll3ots. Ice Ratef spripgs. Address,
= Bins. NJ. n, HARRISl
q ~ RosDeIl, New Mexico.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

throughout Alabama. and especially be-
and the seaboard and along the lines Of
railrnsd -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
miscellaneous.

Fort Worth. san Antonio and Laredo Railroad
Secretary Bureau ef Agricultural Statistics
Fort Worth Canning Company
JULIEN FIELD, 2. NJ
Per Il. Z, THAIER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the DostOfhce at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday, March !, 1887. To Obtafh So Of these
letters, the applicant must call for advertised
letters" and give the date OF this list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

"At Selma there is bound to be great
manufacturing city, and some of the
land of the suburbs was lately sold here
for S3,000,0 200. a great deal of money
from New York is conf g in here and the
town will surely continue TO grow. IL
was great manufacturing place for the
Confederate arms and munitions Of war
during the lac rebellion, and it will now
be turned into one for the making OF the
implements of Neace. This enterprise Of
Northern Alabama is putting different
spirit into people sill over the state and it
is rspi6y extending TO the different
towns. l look for big jump upward Of
property at Mobile, and this must be. it
seems 10 me, the next great point Of
speculation. The development of this re-
gion must make it a great sea port snd q
great shipping port. 1t has magnificent,
landlOckeG hal Dor, and any Of the ships
of the ocean eau come TO Its whGrves, Sc
far the boom has not struck it but it will
do so sooB, and if I had q million, or so l
would not hesitate to put large part OF
it into Mobile. Ny district contains
some of the best farming land of the
United States, and IooK for great in
crease in the value Of such property
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

CHOW about the rates Of interest -
"The rates IF interest aIe low. The
legal rate OF the STATE is 5 per cent, but
y0u can get all you want on good security
a s, 2ud there IS no lack of funds The
investments are not, however, limited to
northerners. \ great deal of southern
capital is being used, ana the speculation
fever ha5 cautuTed the state Of Alabama.
People are rushing from ali parts Of the
state to Birmingham and Sheffield, and
the boom st these points is rapidly eX-
tending TO others over the state.''
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
THE BABY.
A Series OF Letters from MuriOR nar-
land 10 These Who Are the Moth
ers OF Immortal Beings.
The Power of Song In the Sursery-The
Great Force of Hymns of Cheer and
Psalms of Comfort.
Nursery Music.
By MARION HARLAND.

As write, one of the "aunties" who
are b0rr, not made, baby tenders, sits
near, with delicate grsnd-2iece on her
lap. She is lulling her to sleep, against
her will and knowledge, not by singing,
or even by the semi-rbyuhmic Groom nat
ural 70 the good nurse, but by tsIsing 10
the child. The litue one does not COM
prehend one syllable OF the Iow-voiced
that has 10 more sense CT Sc
-rorcn than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July p wheat steady:
No. cssh and july l6c. Corn l)wer; ".
cash 50t. bid, SIC asked; August 3lc; septem-
Der 81 e bid, SIC asked Oats-\o. ca'h. 2i5'c.
ST LOUIS, Nc, July y Flour steady and
unchanged. WhGat-MarKet opeued weak and
declined = "a C, but later became stronger and
closed "a &c below yesterday. 40. rcd
each, 7lAr; July Il G7l%c, closing at nc;
August Il GTl5sr, closing at u Sc; Septem
Der I5613ilc, closing at - &C; october i50
I5tsc, closing at Iaisc Corn opened wess >
September - G347sc. closing at - &c. oats
qui but steady; cash 2i-ici July "a ;
August 3 &c; September 4ac. Cornmeal
steady at :! 90. whisky, steady at 81 @
Provisions quiet. Pork Irregular new, SIS 80.
Lard weak at So 37H. Dry salt meat. bOXe'
shoulders, - 80; long clears - So; clear
ribs S JOcs TO; short clear = !2Gs 51is-
Bacon. boxed shoulders 81 % long clears and
clear ribs, IS gOGg co; short clears. 81 ~ q
80 Hams. steady al Sill c0GliO 10.
CHICAGO. Ill, July 2l.-Wheat was easier
snd lower 10 cav. There were but few orders
on the floor and local seal ers dit not care TO
20 to the market very he Willy. august
which Osed yesterday at I07s :, Opaned to- day
at I0f4c and dropped TO IOl, almost imme-
diate4y Later, synpGtniZlng with the rally In
corn, together with some buying By local ope-
raIOrs. Cau-ed an improvement 10 a1Ont open
ing figures, and closed at iO.4 a 'Uts C.
Rain reports were uss1 IN me me
did good service. They were also heralGed
before regular session opened. The lrst sale
Tor August delivery was al 81 &C, WhiCn was
sc under O'Clock Yesterday. The market was
not to be all ore sided as yesterday, however,
and when August Sot down to SIC here were
plenty of takers. Later reports helped demand
AID before midday slightly bullish feeling re
turned. and leading futures sold quietly back
10 Yesterdays close ana during considerable
act yity August sold up to 372sc, or &c better
Than Closin and "a C better than opening. Con
siderable interest was manifested IN pIovl, ior
market, and weak and unsettled feel
ing prevailed, Speculative offerings wert
/ q its free esr.y, owing to Hbera
receipts Of hogs and decline in prices, and !
further reduction in prices of leading speCuls
tive articles was submitted to. Local and out
side operators were moderately free sellers
while the demard was only fair and chief
! from shorts Improved nr specIs OF co-n crop
caused disposition to scN future deliYeIie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Erath. Our railroad and improvement
committee were together with a number
Of the business men, and have formed q
proposition to be submitted to them.
We are needing rain very badly. Every
thing is suffering.
The l. o. o. T. reorgauized their lodge
here last night with the following officers
P, X. Barkley, N. G.; w. j. Davies, V.
g.; 7. L. Davies, secretary: J A. Strick-
land, warden and treasurer; r. 4. Miller,
l. G.; D. NJ, Neel, O. G.; j. W Hurt, r
S. for V. G.: H. Stuart, r. S. to n. G.
They will meet every Saturday night.
Hon. Barney Gibbs and Nose Hurley met
with the body
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

NEW YORK, July p -tlour, spring wheat
firm; winter grades weak. Wheat-SpOt lots
of spring wheat firm: winter wheat was rather
easier; export trading was moderate, largely
IN spring; stock TO arrive, cost freig t and IN
suTance in fair request; options declined IA
p C eGrl, closing steady with slight recovery; ;
speculation qu ct; spot No. }. red, sIt4TS2C
elevator; s. "a So e dClVC ed ~ a -i! free on
board July &C. August - j-lGGs4. O., closing
s2aC; September - 4. 70 sSi,c closing IS sc;
o ;tOber 81 s. assoc, closing S45.C COrn-SpOt
lOts quiet and generally steady; exporters
holding Oft options Il 81 &C lower and less act
I've, closing steadler; spO 4jttC elevator; 49, q
+6c delivered JulynOmnal, August IS GI52Ic,
closing a. g; september As C4-C, closing at
&c; oCtCb- = &c COfigC--pot fair, Rio ,tcady
at 2Oic; opt Cls lower and less active, sales
$500 Gags, August SIS 35al> 45: september
SIS Goals ,oi October Sis 6OnI6 50: November
Sis 1Jals 50. December T5Gls go; January
SIS sOGlS 80; February SIS SjGls 30, March
SIS gOG.s 80; April SIS g5GIg 90; May SIS 35G
l9 90. Sugar eady and mOdcrGt ~ active !;
fair refining 4tlG43 Is; refined qu'et; Trinidad
8 9-52C, yellow q al C.; standard y &c, gran
ulated 5.g4. NIolasses nominal. TaLOw steady
Fosln dul Turpentine dull. Rice quiet and
STEADY, Pork quiet and UnChaI ged- Cut meats
stea fv. Lard. western steam - %; August
50 95d6 &c. Pork fairly aenve and
firm. Cut meats steady and quie,
Lard to points lower md mod
erately active; western steam s. 90; August
ST stat So; September S6 g6GG 80 October
81 lGa1 o.; November 81 50, December 81 oJG
6 So; January $ NgG6 81 city steam S. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Tho Fnrt worth nLnrksts.

BUTTER -l0Gl-}aC per 10 4; creamery 2Gc.
COFt EE-EiO, fair l-C, prime &c; choice
pc, Layuyra 2oci Java 5JIci Golden Rio
CHEEeE-Thc better grades and Ohio factory
IO1lU. &c, run cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-New southern crop, ) 25G
- per leo pounds.
CANNED GOODs-Prices per dozen: Pine.
apples, standard. 81 IS; peaches, standard, >
Ms 81 go. . lbs s. IS. seconds lbs, 81 50; 3 lbs
s. 90; tomatoes, standard, > ibs Il 10; secOu de,
lbs $; lbs 81 40; green corn 81 l0Gl sos
green peas 81 1901 80, gOOseDerries 81 p r&sp-
berries 81 81; oysters, tul weight. ID SuGSjc
To- 81 - al 90j IT, VT. ID $; lbs S-;salmon,
sardInes, American, St 80 case; imported So 80
a Is 90 case; strawberries, MS 81 4Ui blaCkhcr-
Ites s. Is; green cages S; Eagle condensed
FIGS-SGqc per dozen
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-O Oranges, I'm
pcyial, 81 DO per box; Messina, 200 size, - 90;
lemons, 50 70 per boAi peaches, one third Oq.
a I5C; tomatoes, one third bU. boxes, I5d nc;
potatoes, noithern, s. C5; Texas, I5c
Sc per bu; onions, &c per pound navy
beans, 4Ci hand-p!ckcd In bbis, medium bbls,
&c; large Lima 4ci bananas, 81 UOG4 80 per
FLOUR--Bcst patents, s. 80 per 100 lbs; half
patents, s. G5 third grade, - -.
FUEL-McAlIster coal, car load on track, al
yard s. 90, delivered Sc SO; McAllister coal, to
10 tons, at yard s. -, delivered S. 10; McAllis.
ter coal 10 3 tons, at yard ST 80, delivered
cred s. 30; MCAlister coal, L ton, At yard IS 90
delivered 81 90; McAlllstcr coal, . ton at yard
ST 75 delivered - To- McAilister coal, less than
!. ton per 100 AZ yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
coal, tons, at yard ST. 80, delivered So co.
pennsylvania hard coal, ton, st yard Sl2 %,
delivered Sl2 so; Pennsylvania hard coal, i
ton, At yard IS 90, delivered s. 81; blacksmith
coal ton, at yard So 40 delivered So 5U
cord wood. ! cord, delivered 81 %; cord wood
y cord, delivered s. IS; stove wood, cord
delivered s. 90; stove wood, = cord, delivered
> -.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS-Quots be
low are on grain from store. In carload lots
corn and oats are Sc per bushel lower thar
quoted.
Whea: 72G75C
Corn-Buik shelled, 57}ac; sack sheIled, 6V7lc
OSts-Bulk, 35G27l.c.
Eran-7JC per hundred.
Hay-Loosc local, 81 O0GS 90; johnson anC
Hll county, 81 OOdiS OO best, SIS O0sl6 %.
Barley-65c per bushel.
Rve-Sl per bushel.
Alfalfa-l4c per pound.
HORSES AND MULES-In car or train loa(
lots Mexican mares, l2I TO l3h hands high
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

RASsAS CITY, Mo, July 2l.-Live Stock In
dlCItOr reports Cdttl5-keCepJs, l&uO3 ship
ments, official Yesterday, 100: the
market is slow Int steady, for best and weak
for lower fOI common good toe hoicCB'orn fed
s. 2GG3 60; common to medium - gOG3 10
stOCsprs 3 00G2 40. fe5ding steers s. 4vd2S0
cows II 4uG3 40: grass range stecrs > Ut02 -
HUZs-RcCeipt5 $500 shipments official yeateT-
day, JO0marbC1 woak andHshade lower than
Yesterday close good to choice - l5G5 60
common 10 medium, - gOt5 10. sheep Re
ccipt7 900; shipments, Official yesterday 100
market steady, good to choice s. 5U03 p
common to medium 81 5OG2jO.
ST LOUIS, Mo. July 2I.-Cattle-Rereipt,
I20 shipments $500; market steady; iair q
ers steers, fair TO choice, - aVG5 vi
feeders, tair 10 good, = gOG3 81; stockC-s
fal to choice, g a. 50; Texans and In
diane. common grass TO g0Od corn fed
81 gOd3 81. HORs-heceipts $780, Ehium9nts.
leo; market lower. ranging from 81 5Oaj -
SheeD-ReCepts 1880; shipments 200; market
steady; clipped fair to choice, s. GOAT UOi
lambs s. Goat -.
NEW YORK, July p - Beevss - Receipts
loads Of light steers which sold at - ljG4 So
market nOmnally dull ana unchanged. Sneel
-BeCeip!s 900; market active and higher; eN-
tremes Tor sheep -. djtlC per pound; tOrlambs
7Ggs per pound.
CHICAGO ILL, July 2l-Cattle-Recelpts H.
coo; shipments 5000 Market steady ana rather
strong shipping steers. s. GOAT 20; stOc6erE
and feeders, 81 j1Gj so COWS, bull and mixed
81 O0d2 go; Texas cattle, 81 Syd3 %. HOUs-
Receipt, 1900; l5c lower, 8nglng 81 SOFAS 40
Sheep-Receipts, - o.; shipments, 500. MarseI
strong: natives, s. UDG4 50; western, IS Goa
30; TEXANS, 81 SOB 70. Lambs, per head
81 1908 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
The ExceII.n, nnnIitIes

or the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, commend it to all who
suffer from habitusl constipation and
kindred Ills. Beingin liquid form and
pleasing to the taste, harmless il its
nature, STRENGTHENING as,weH as cleansing
in its properties, 1t Is eastiy taken By old
and young, and truly beneficial in its
effects, and therefore The fayorite family
remedy, especially With the ladies' and
children, who requifs gentle yet efec-
tive laxative. For Ssale by Milton King,
druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
TYLER.
Sensational EIopsment-Pr Preparations for
the horticultural Exhibit.

Sensational EIopsment-P Preparations for
the horticultural Exhibit.
Special TO tbe Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, July p The Daily Tri-
bune Of today publishes q column article
giving An account of a sensational elope-
ment that occurred here on the night Of
the 18th, but when only became generally
known to-day. COckrell Rogers and
Mrs +. E. Bingham, wife OF aIpsssenger
conductor or the st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas, are the couple. 1t is said that on
TuesIsy night, after Mr.. Bingham mad
gone to sleep ne was awakened by Rogers,
who had entered his room and held q pis.
tel on him while he coollY talked to Mrs.
Bingham, who IN the meantime was pack
ing her trunk. The couple expressed
their intention of going TO New York,
where the w0mSn's parents live. The
deserted husband and three children,
worse than orphans, are still in the city.
Extraordinary iberality has been
eyinCed by the business men Of the city
and the leading citizens OF the county in
subscribing funds for the success Of the
barbecue and Horticultural exhibit on the
9th and 2sth. Not less than $4,000
visitors are expected and ample prepare
tions ere being made to provide for
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Daily Review.
GAZETTE DFFICEi
vow WoErH, TEX, July u, 1851.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, Ten, July 81, 1851
Trade was somewhat dull to-day in re
tell lines.
WhestIs coming in freely, and & con
siderable quantity CT old corn is also in
market. The wheat sold to-day brought
70 and - cents par bushel.
B tier reports are received in regard 10
rice, and the crop viii, it is thought, be
al average one, so that the increase in
price expected some time ago Will not be
likely to msJeraliZe.
Meats stiH hgve an upward tendency,
COTTON.
The tendency of values has been sgain
downward, and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of the past week the decline was so
heavy sud constant a5 10 practically de-
mOraliZl lie market. The offerings Of
Gong cotton made under this pressure
were so l-1Ge as TO indicate considerable
"6uu" selling. A though it was denied
tina. this was the case, tho heavy blocks
placed on the market were construed by
many to mean that something more
than g mere general real ling movement
was in progress The business done on
the New York Exchange was Of q heavy
volume, both m speCulR i've and spot
transactions. In the latter especially 8
good trade was developed, and the de-
mand from domestic spInneTS was heavy,
comprising the larger part Of the sales,
Il seems to be generally accepted that the
"bUll" syndicate nas ABOUT liquidated its
holdings, Br2dstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Arra,ted for cattle THEFT.

Special 70 the Gazette.
QUANAu, TEX, July 2I.-W. j. McDon
aid arrested jim Williams, from Hall
county, yesterday, charged with manipu-
latinz horses and cattle not his own, in
HarEemau county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
New OrlennE,

NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 4I.-COttOn-Spot
closed firm and unChangG~.
sales $500 bales
Stock "a 81 bales
Low ordinary &c; ordinary sc GOOD
ordinary sGCi low middiirS &C., mid
ding SIC; good middling loo, mid
ding fair 10 c; fair lie.
Futures opened steady and closod qElet ut 4
decline of to points on all months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Is-Amer.can 5aIsc; imported It
FINANCIAL.


ENGLISH COESOL5.
LONDON, July 2l--ConsoIs closed 1919 for
money; silver II LG.
MONEY,
NEW YORK July 2l.-HoneyOn call easy at
4rjt. per cent, closed offered at per cent.
ime mercantile PIPER ilu6 per cent asked.
5 crling exchange quiet and unclaimed at
81 s. for slNt day bills and Il siis for de
mand,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
NEW YORK, July 2--stoChs and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

-. -'-- Gazette.
.,--.-.N IEX,, July 2l.-Tnere was
.,rT -,-.S5 IN town yesterday represent
;.fa nv lsluty Alliance, to near propo-
,.,,fssr.' -l Dublin IN regard to the es-
r..r..----- q cotton ysrd here for the
avs g. Eastlsnd, Comauche and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

ST LOUIS, Mo, July 2l.-Wool-More doing
tut unchanged; unwashed bright medium 2o0
fine light l1G23c. lie heavy l4G2Oc; tub
washed, choice, j5CSS1zci fair 35G37c; low 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
COTTON nIARKErs.
Receipts at All United ststes Ports.
New York,

NEW YORK, July l-Cotton-Spot closed
STEADY at Lice advance.
Sales sos bales.
Stock Isl lT5 bales.
Ordinary, l2.I6ci good ordinary, slice;